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#peanut butter stuffed chocolate cookie recipe
brunchbinch · 8 months
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Peanut butter-stuffed chocolate cookies
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fullcravings · 3 months
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Peanut Butter Cup Cookies
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wizardhex · 2 months
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literally addicted to this gluten free chocolate chip cookie recipe I found recently I’ve made 3 batches in the past 2 weeks and you know what? I’m gonna make another
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vegan-nom-noms · 6 months
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Chocolate Peanut Butter Stuffed Cookies
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foodffs · 1 year
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Peanut Butter Stuffed Chocolate Cookies
Recipe source: Marsha's Baking Addiction
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Hey! Sorry for your loss and hope youve found better employment.
Do y'all got the pb cookie recipe lying around somewhere? I cannot figure out how to make a pb cookie that gooey. Is it pb chips or like... stuffing? Or something?
okay yeah so as usual Chocolate Chip Cookie instructions and base recipe. Replace HALF the Butter with Peanut Butter. Add 1 cup of Corn Syrup with the Butters. Add 1 tbsp Vanilla in with the eggs. change up the add ins as you see fit! Good Luck and Happy Baking!
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ask-majoko-and-pals · 4 months
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It's Rye time.
I've decided to try make a top breads/bread dishes of the week thing (even if some of these aren't breads, but according to Majoko and Hack, are "bread-adjacent")
10: Atrocity Sandwich. Molasses, honey, marmalade, and peanut butter are very good at sealing in a sandwich stuffed with a gooey texture. Consider it payback for our school years, Lucibelle. 2/10, incredibly petty move on my part, but not particularly harmful.
9: School cafeteria whole wheat roll. Not super good, but not terrible. They're baked en mass as part of necessity. 5/10, average.
8: Majoko's gingerbread cookies. I know they're cookies, but she said it's in the name, which is why it's ranking so low. The cookies themselves were good, but the chocolate was discolored. Hack did say they were the only good gingerbread they've ever eaten, so that's got to account for something. 6/10, not bread, but still good.
7: Galatea's cucumber sandwich. Not too bad, but she cut them up really small, and the bread didn't hold up too well because of the wet things (cucumbers, mayo, etc) in the sandwich. 7/10, good but wet bread.
6: Curry with toast. A student from Galar told me about it. They burnt the bread a little, but it's the thought that counts sometimes. 7/10, the bitterness of the burnt toast added something I thought was good, but that's just me.
5: Dante's ??? Bread. Majoko said he found the recipe on KlingKlok, but he must've done something weird to it. It looked huge, and the crust was crispy, but the inside had giant air pockets in it. 7/10, better than it looks.
4: Homemade sourdough rye. My mom called from home and asked if I could come over the weekend and make some. Turns out she really did name me after the bread. 8/10 for the naming story.
3: Croissant from Patisserie Soapberry. Galatea and Majoko insisted I go along with them to try it even though I get a bag whenever I'm there. I guess they just wanted to see me rate it on this list. 8/10, Super buttery, but not the real thing from Kalos.
2: Banana bread from Majoko's grandma. All I can say is that I want the recipe. 9.9/10, the only downside is that it arrived frozen, but I'm frankly impressed it tasted that good.
1: SOURDOUGH RYE BREAD BOWL WITH CORN CHOWDER. This is the best bread bowl and soup combo of all time, and I will battle anyone who says otherwise. It is my favorite. Hack also loves it. I made it for lunch for them and I think I'm going to do it every week now. 11/10 best bread bowl and soup combo, made Hack smile.
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marshasbakeblog · 1 year
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Peanut Butter Stuffed Chocolate Cookies – Deliciously thick and fudgy chocolate cookies that are filled with creamy peanut butter centres, and studded with chocolate chips. The BEST chocolate PB cookies!
RECIPE >> https://marshasbakingaddiction.com/peanut-butter-stuffed-chocolate-cookies/
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linzsaw · 5 months
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My Monthly Favs What’s in my cup:
Every morning I drink iced coffee made from my one & only Nespresso machine. The past few months I can’t get enough of the double espresso blend, and then I add a bit of whole milk (happy cows only) and sweet cream. I can’t find anything better from Starbucks or anywhere else. Sometimes if I’m craving a hot drink, I’ll head to Dutch Bros for a hot Carmelizer and it is totally worth the cringy 9 minute forced convo with the DB crew. I also start my day with electrolytes, currently in the watermelon flavor. It’s surprisingly really delicious but I miss the Electrolyte Synergy blend that I was drinking for a long time, which has been sold out for almost a year now. :’)
What’s on my plate:
Dinner lately has been the laziest in America. After our trip, Drew & I either have the same ole chicken, rice and veggies, a spicy “mexican bowl” or some form of pasta, usually with Raos Arriabatta sauce. This week we’ve been stuffing our faces with Trader Joe’s frozen meals. We promise to be better next month, but we are really exhausted and the last thing we feel like planning are meals. However, for the last week of December we actually have some things planned for the holiday weekend. On Friday, we’re hitting up the town as we do every year to walk around and see the lights, and find festive little bars to try out new Christmas cocktails. We plan to spend Christmas with just the two of us. For Christmas Eve we are making our annual corn beef, cabbage and carrots because apparently we are super Irish (confirmed by 23&me which btw leaked all my genes to hackers). On Christmas we are having tri-tip, garlic & butter brussel sprouts, and mashed potatoes. The Christmas cookies we’re making this year include White Chocolate Cherry Shortbread cookies, Peanut Butter Blossoms, & Holly Leaves. Okay and now that I’ve told you all that, the Christmas cocktails we decided on this year are The Mistletoe Kiss (a vodka, soda water, rosemary & cranberry drank) and Bad Santa White Russians. I also heard that Moon X Pinot Noir from Trader Joes was really good and lately the Redvolution just isn’t doing it for me.  Let me know if you want any of these recipes, ladies. I will make sure to find GF, DF, and V options. 
What’s on my bookshelf:
I’ve finished two of the Colleen Hoover books, and now I’m reading another one of hers called Verity. It’s kinda depressing but that’s kinda the vibe as of late so I’m into it. 
What’s in my playlist:
We love the Sia Christmas album. It’s so fun and happy. Believe it or not, Andy introduced me to it lol. It’s so good!! Other songs I’ve been into are I remember everything by Zach Bryan and Kacey Musgraves. It reminds me of a family member rn which is very depressing to me. Fun to cry to. Bubble - STAYC, Surround Sound - JID 21 Savage, Baby Tate, Adora Hills - Doja Cat. 
What I’m up to:
Making our house into a winter wonderland of lights. Watching hella hallmark movies. Being seriously lazy, not working out or eating healthy. Walks with Snoop around the park. Mandala scratch off nightscapes. Reading at 3am when I was jetlagged. I had a sleep study this month too, no sleep apnea for me, back to mouth taping! It really does help with quality of sleep for me. You should try it! Also magnesium spray on my feet (shout out to Aly). This has helped with my restless leg syndrome that we’ve all experienced. This weekend, we’re making all our foods and cocktails, going downtown, driving around with hot choc to look at lights, and heading up to Rocky Mountain to hike a bunch of mountains. 
Skincare Saviors:
My skin gets so dry in Colorado, its TERRIBLE. And now that I’m saving for a house, I had to break up with my amazing esthetician, who by the way I stole this template from. I’m obsessed with Dermlogica thanks to her. I use a miscellar water if I wore any make-up. If not, I just double clease with my face wash. In the AM I’ll use my Rosehip Triple C+E Firming  Oil, followed by COSRX snail mucin essence, and a magical mix of calm water gel and intensive moisture balance. 
Love you long time,
Li
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foodieproject · 1 year
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Peanut Butter Stuffed Chocolate Cookies
Recipe source: Marsha's Baking Addiction
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licoriceismyworld · 2 years
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pancakes-discourse · 2 years
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Peanut butter-chocolate cookies (Issaddaa Ekanis)
Rich, chocolatey, peanut-y, these fancy cookies surprise by getting by entirely with no flour and yet are extraordinarily quick and easy to make, if you can get all the ingredients.
This recipe is flexible and made by sight, so don’t worry about not having the exact amount of most things, your cookies will likely turn out great regardless.
R E C I P E
2 eggs
peanut butter
chocolate cream or spread, enriched with nuts or not
white sugar
salt
(optional: spices like cinnamon, vanilla or ground coriander seeds )
(optional:
Utensils:
pot or bowl for mixing
spoon or mixer
baking dish
baking paper
oven
fork or toothpick
Directions:
1. Crack eggs into a pot or bowl, mix in the peanut butter and chocolate cream. The exact amount can vary a lot, just make sure to add enough peanut butter to have a good, viscous dough at the end. Use a spoon or mixer.
2. Add plenty of sugar (at least four-five tablespoons) and mix it in well. The amount will naturally vary based on how much peanut butter and chocolate cream you added in the first step. If you added a lot, increase the amount accordingly.
3. Add salt (a pinch or two), and spices (ideally mix with an equal amount of sugar first)
4. Pour onto a pan, attempt to leave enough space between the cookies since they will likely expand horizontally. But you can also try to make one giant cookie.
5. Bake in an oven at about 180 °C or alternatively 375 °F until the edges start getting crispy and a fork or toothpick comes up clean.
H I S T O R Y
One thing I didn’t realize how even among neighbors such basic things as hospitality can differ greatly.
In Lufasa, owing to Jutic heritage, anyone receiving guests is supposed to display “restrained generosity”, i.e. to provide a warm welcome and provide enough and good food, but to avoid embarrassing or overwhelming guests it’s meant to be a limited amount more akin to a weekday dinner rather than a feast.  And in turn, guests are expected to bring food to share, too, in the spirit of friendship and cooperation.
A big shock for me when moving to Gfiewistan was that if anything the visitor is the one expected to bring food, especially when visiting someone of high status, apparently originally justified as needing to honor them and showing appreciation for their "generosity", which was of course often more a claimed rather than a real thing, like the “generosity” of the Gfiewish monarchs and priests in in Lufasa during pre-revolutionary times.
After the republican revolution and the nominal abolition of titles of nobility and transition to a more openly socioeconomic class-based society this became more a display of the visitor’s status: You showed your wealth and amount of self-reliance by not relying on the food of the host, but bringing your own food with more than enough to spare for the host
The host in turn showed off their wealth by providing an impressive location, with fancy furniture, tablecloths and the food they were eating (a comparison I think would be the way you can signal your status and the kind of person you want to be seen as by ordering specific things in a restaurant)
One of the most popular foods to bring were and are cookies: easy to transport and more shelf-stable, but can be stuffed full of expensive ingredients such as eggs and flour (mostly restricted to the nobility until the industrial revolution), butter, spices, fruits (especially in the south)
As the industrial revolution cheapened flour, the ratio of flour to other ingredients changed and cookies became fattier and richer.
Peanut butter when it arrived in the 19th century from Cananganam first had the reputation of being a subpar butter replacement, but became hugely popular as ingredient once it was discovered that it worked perfectly in cookies, and so-called Cananganam Cookies (Enkananganamkos Ekanis, or short Enkananis) are still a staple of any bakery or home-baker, as peanut butter is easy to transport and supremely shelf-stable, lasting for years if properly stored, is rich and fatty, flavorful (and in an exotic way) and due to its relatively high carbohydrate content can also be used to reduce the amount of flour in cookies.
As a result, fancy cookies came to be distinguished by their relatively low flour content – even today those described as "bready" and having a lot of flour typically still might seem unusually fatty. They are popular as gifts, snacks and breakfast or travel food. The most popular cookies are buckwheat-peanut butter cookies ("Cananganam cookie") and the traditional "Juniper" cookies. 
Even fancier than these peanut butter cookies are chocolate-peanut butter cookies (Issaddaa Ekanis) that do away with the flour entirely and replace it with a kind of chocolate cream, often further enriched with nuts and exotic flavoring like vanilla. They are also my favorite treat, easy to make at home and delicious to eat with friends in cafes, too.
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fullcravings · 8 months
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Peanut Butter Stuffed Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cookies
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hockeymusicmore · 1 month
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nuest-uk · 7 months
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Perfect Double Chocolate Peanut Candy Cookies Recipe For an unbeatable chocolatey-nutty flavor combination, chocolate cookies are stuffed full of chocolate chips and peanut butter candies.
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sircrowley · 8 months
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Stuffed Oatmeal Cookies - Oatmeal Cookie Recipe
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These stuffed oatmeal cookies are a delicious twist on the classic oatmeal raisin cookie. They are filled with creamy peanut butter and chocolate chips and are the ideal indulgent treat.
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